Audie Murphy, most decorated combat soldier of World War II, is among many guests who speak out against the government's"House Committee on Un-American Activities". The guests express concern that the committee's action was limiting basic human rights guaranteed by the constitution. Audie Murphy appears in the radio show at about 18:20 in the half-hour broadcast.

Audie Murphy makes an appearance to promote Christmas gifts for disabled veterans. Audie Murphy asks listeners to buy an extra gift when shopping for holiday gifts. Audie Murphy appears in the radio show at about 24:12 in the half-hour broadcast.

Audie Murphy, most decorated combat soldier of World War II, was the guest honoree and became very emotional when his deceased war-buddy's daughter, Claudean Tipton, unexpectedly during the broadcast. On March 7, 1949 NBC dramatized Audie Murphy's exploits on a This is Your Life radio show hosted by Ralph Edwards which was broadcast nationwide. While this show was portrayed as a "surprise", in actuality it was part of a publicity tour set up by the publisher of Audie Murphy's new book To Hell and Back. This episode is explained in much greater detail in the Audie Murphy Research Foundation Newsletter, Volume #9 and includes an entire article extracted from Photoplay Magazine, June 1954, on the broadcast.

At a time when the United States was engaged in the Korean War, Audie Murphy makes an appearance to promote "universal military training". Audie Murphy, a member of the Texas National Guard, encouraged all abled-bodied citizens to be prepared to do their part on behalf of their country. Also appearing at a different part of the show was Senator-elect Richard Nixon speaking about the Korean War.

In this 1951 radio drama, Audie plays the part of Walt Carlin, who together with his brother, decides to buy the family farm from their parents. The brothers adopt modern and improved farming methods as advocated by the 'Future Farmers of America'. Over the years, with hard work and careful planning, the young men turned the farm into a productive and prosperous concern.

Audie Murphy is the third guest to sign in and is the episode's "Mystery Guest" during game number 3. He was preceeded in game 1 by a professional flagpole sitter and in by a false teeth saleswoman in game 2.

I've Got A Secret1955

Date:

September 7, 1955

Media:

Television

Network:

CBS

Film Co.:

Goodson-Todman Productions

Host:

Don McNeil (substitute for Garry Moore)

Season:

4

Episode:

169

Panelists:

Henry Morgan, Faye Emerson, Audrey Meadows and Bill Cullen.

Description:

Audie Murphy's secret was that he was going to put Henry Morgan at the military position of "attention". The panelists left the stage so the secret could be revealed to the audience. The panelists then returned blindfolded when the game began. Audie laughed and said some funny quips at Henry Morgan. When the game was over, Audie was also given a carton of Winston cigarettes despite the fact that he did not smoke.

At the time of this writing (May 2010), not much could be learned about the "Incident" episode and it was believed lost along with many other episodes from the 1954-1962 television series. In 2010, G.E. (General Electric) as part of a $10 million endowment made to the Ronald Reagan Presidential Valley presented to Nancy Reagan all episodes completely restored and remastered as part of a two year celebration of the late president's birthday. Hopefully, the episode will soon become available and a synopsis of the plot can be provided.

You Asked For It1958

Media:

Television

Network:

ABC

Date:

unknown

Episode:

unknown

Sponsors:

Studebaker and Skippy Peanut Butter

Producers:

Cran Chamberlin and Tommy Tomlinson

Directors:

Bill Webb, Fred Gadette, and Don Henderson

Writers:

Bill Webb, Rick Mittleman, and Gomer Cool

Photography:

Don Henderson and James Crabe

Film Editors:

Ande Vail and John Winfried

Production Coordinator:

Leilani Seay

Program Secretary:

June Gualin

Music Conductor:

Ron Granier

Distribution Company:

S.F. Worldwide Distribution

Host:

Jack Smith

Guests:

Audie Murphy, Harold Faring, and Dallas Clark

Horses Appearing:

Joe Queen, Apache Agent, and Bond Issue

Summary:

Audie is interviewed by the host while both are on horseback. The location appears to be at Audie's Ranch at Perris, California. Audie's interest in quarter horses is discussed as well as how quarter horses are trained to work cattle. Joe Queen, under the direction of Harold Fahring, provides pacing demonstrations which are required for a horse to compete in professional shows. Audie explains each pacing maneuver which includes the "dry routine, step routine, and dry slide". Joe Queen also demonstrates how quarter horses actually work and cut cattle without any commands provided by the trainer. Other footage, filmed at Pomona Race Track show Apache Agent getting a bath and Bond Issue running the quarter mile time trial in 22 seconds flat under the direction of trainer Dallas Clark. Audie provides the voice-over explanation.

An army documentary of military heroes from the first world war through the Korean war. Audie Murphy makes an appearance using army file footage shot during TO HELL AND BACK and other army productions about 15 minutes, 30 seconds into the film.

Televised in black and white and formerly known as the "Chevy Show", Audie Murphy makes an appearance to promote his TV series "Whispering Smith". Audie also sings, jokes, and shows off some of his horsemanship skills.

Note:

This episode can be viewed at the Library of Congress in Washington, D.C. (Library of Congress Reference Number: 98507797)

With cameo appearances from Terry and Skipper Murphy, Audie Murphy's sons, Audie reviews the advances and changes in military weaponry and the introduction of missiles in a post-World War II / Cold War era. This Army produced documentary is filmed in on location in Europe and the United States.

A live TV thriller about a quiet man who comes to town looking for the mother of his old army buddy Using believable as well as improbable lies to enter her home, he quickly proves impossible to get rid of . . . in fact we begin to suspect he may even be homicidal! This is a finely honed psychological portrait of the surprisingly large number of sets, and the professional calibre of Audie Murphy's and Thelma Ritter's performances all make for the highest quality TV drama. Well done! 50 minutes. (Source of Summary: Video Images, Box C-137, Sandy Hook, Connecticut 06482)

One of the rarest and most sought after of all television westerns, Whispering Smith featured Audie Murphy, America's most decorated combat veteran in World War II, as a Denver-based railroad detective in the Old West of the 1870's. Available on DVD through timelessvideo.com.

Set during the Korean War, an overly-ambitious, medal-seeking sergeant directs his soldiers to engage the enemy but does not inform them that a ceasefire has just been issued. Things get sticky when the troops begin to suspect something isn't right.